Sentence examples for sometimes with the help of from inspiring English sources

She cooked delicious traditional meals, sometimes with the help of her son.

While the economy thrived, local governments kept property tax increases low, sometimes with the help of state tax rebates.

Although composed by steel band arrangers, sometimes with the help of a lyricist, own tunes were also recorded by calypso and soca singers.

Rational commercial farming was introduced with some success, sometimes with the help of enlightened societies (such as those in Zürich and Bern).

Chinese coaches put extraordinary faith in assessing a child's dimensions, sometimes with the help of X-rays, to deduce athletic potential.

He pushed through a new constitution, put his own supporters in the judiciary, and has been ruthless in neutralising opponents (sometimes with the help of the army).

With the establishment of the state of Israel, in 1948, the desire for a foundational archeology became a political imperative — a "national-colonial" imperative is how Abu El-Haj put it — sometimes pursued with the help of the Israeli Defense Forces, with a mission to establish and celebrate the Jewishness of the country's history.

With the establishment of the state of Israel, in 1948, the desire for a foundational archeology became a political imperative a "national-colonial" imperative is how Abu El-Haj put it—sometimes pursued with the help of the Israeli Defense Forces, with a mission to establish and celebrate the Jewishness of the country's history.

On a bewitching new song, "Desired Constellation," she repeatedly lets out a high, falling cry of "How am I going to make it right?" Her lyrics, which are sometimes composed with the help of the poet Sjón, are a kind of poetry of possibility.

In the field of design and analysis of manufacturing systems, models are sometimes built with the help of analytical methods.

But the truth is, heavy email users have been managing their email flow for some time, whether with Outlook rules or Gmail filters or now Gmail's "tabs" interface, or sometimes, even with the help of real-life assistants who have been invited into execs' inboxes to help manage communications on their behalf.